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HOUSE FOR RENT Five-room, modern brick; bath, toilet, electric lights. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center street. TE AM jREPUELICAN FOR SALE Five-room brick, mith bath, electric lights, on North Third street: east front; J1'H; $!. cash, balance $23.20 per month. E. E. Pascoe. 110 North Center St. SEVENTEENTH YEAR. PHOENIX, AKIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTE31BEK 190G lO PAGES J O PAGES VOL. XVI I. NO. i'Vt IZONA AMERICAN OCCUPATION IS NECESSARY IN CUBA i " Secretary Taft Informs the President There is No Way to Peace Intervention to be Followed by United States Sovereignty The Insurgents' Strength and Stubborn Attitude Make 3Iediation Impossible. , Havana, Sept. 21. It is understood here that Secretary Taft has sent a gloomy message to President Roosevelt saying that reports from the interior are that a state bordering on anarchy prevails throughout almost the entire island. A canvass by the Associated Press men of persons representing the most important commercial interests here showed that it is practically the unanimous position that intervention alone can afford a guaranty of lasting peace for Cuba. Unless accomplished through American intervention It neems to be further away than when Secretary of "War Taft and Assistant Secretary of State Bacon began negotiations to harmonize the opposing factions. The arrival today of three United Slates battleships and two cruisers in addition to those already here has had little effect on the insurgents in the field and when the leaders .of the revolution were apprised of the big squadron's presence they greeted the information with expressions to the effect, "they cannot come to the brush. ' A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the moderate party was hastily j summoned this evening and it was voted to accept whatever disposition of the controversy Messrs. Taft and Bacon may decide upon In the hope that such a concession will induce the liberals to yield similarly. The latter, however, have as yet signified no willingness to accept the decision of the American mediators. The rumor is abroad tonight that President Palma., the members of his cabinet and the representatives elected last December will resign tomorrow, thus conceding practically all that the insurgents have been con tending for and opening a wav for I settlement without intervention. But ; rwir pmi., .ih,,h h it, - viewed and the other members of the government stoutly denied the rumor. The American peace emissaries in- j morrow will hear what the command- ers of the insurgent forces have to say. ! Some of these are coming from Santa j Clara. Pinar Del Rio and Havana ! provinces. If they persist in thlr demands the conference will only in. J ,. crease the complications. ! In a talk with the Associated Press j tonight, Secretary Taft spoke hopefully, j Although some progress had been . made, he said, no definite program had j con roafhPfl TIo tnlrt of the arranee- I , th0 rpnresentatives of the ! insurgents and of his previous hesl- j tancy to take this step, and said that ' The Phoenix Academy FALL TERM OFENS SEPTEMBER 10 Our methods need no advertising. Our students are our advertisement. NOT ONLY ARE ALL THE GRADUTES OF THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT FILLING POSITIONS, BUT ALSO MANY WHO OBTAINED POSITIONS-BEFORE COMPLETING THEIR COURSE. These facts speak for themselves. In not quite three years our school has made a record unequaled by other schools which have been running from fifteen to twenty years. OUR BUSINESS DEPARTMENT employs the most thorough and up-to-date systems in existence. THE PERN IN system of SHORTHAND is THE MOST rapid, accurate and legible system in the world. it is based on the famous French Duployan system no shades, no position, no dots, no dashes, no ANYTHING that hinders rapid execution. The Pernin is taught ir. over 1000 colleges, because students learn it in one-fourth of the time necessary to learn shorthand. The revised text-book is now in use. The famous SADLER-ROWE BOOKKEEPING system gives thorough, knowledge of office woci and all business papers. Up-to-date colleges use rio other. The latest and most unique TYPEWRITING SYSTEM, only put on the market this year, gives thorough instruction, and pays special attention to legal wo.K NIGHT SCHOOL ALL THE YEAR Grade School, $1 per vreek. Business College, $2 per week. High School. $2 per week. Call comer Adams street aid Fifth avenue or phone Red 35. A. ANDERSON, The Lattison Business College PHOENIX, ARIZONA. Gregg or Graham Shorthand. Touch Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Spelling, Arithmetic, etc., thoroughly taught. Write for 'catalogue and investigate our courses. The great private training school of the Southwest. Electro-Chemical Mixed Paints Equal in durability and quality to any $2.2 price, only $1.75 per gallon. It lasts for years. D. II. BURTIS THE PHOENIX Paidp Capital; S. B. GAGE, President. Suel-llned Vault, and Steel Safety Deposit Bee. oeaeral BaaU&tf Baelaeee. Drafts an all Principal Citiee ef the Werld. DIEECTORS-E. B. Giire. F. SI. Murthy, D. M. Ferry, W. F. Staunton. F. T. Alkire, George N uage, f. g, L. H. Gage, B. N. Frederick Chalmers. H. J- "something may come of it." The arguments of the leaders of both the moderates and liberals have been submitted and translated for future refer ence hv Messrs. Taft and "Rrirrm hut the latter said that nothing of a definite nature had been suggested by a hurried reading of the briefs. The mediators have sifted the grievances, and define them as a demand by the insurrectionists for new general elections, and an absolute rejection of thosa demands on the part of the covern-ment.Messrs. Taft and Bacon have practically abandoned hope of finding a middle ground, and fear that a decision in favor of either side would raise another demostration. It is their belief that American occupation is the only way to end civil warfare, and it is not denied that intervention must re followed by American sovereignty. Secretary Taft has cabled to President Roosevelt regarding the gravity of the situation, and Mr. Roosevelt is expected to dictate the future program A demonstration was made today bv armed revolutionists within a mile oi the scene of the conferences. General Acosta, with 300 insurgents, encamped at La Lisa, west of Minister Morgan's villa at Mariano, and a half mile eastward were the rural guards, militia ano mounted police. At the insurgent camp the Associated Press was told that the object of the insurgents in coming to close was to show Secretary Taft how completely Havana is in their grasp. Pino Guerra's augmented force is onli' a short distance away. He was advancing to encamp just outside of Mariano when the fact wa called to the attention of Secretary Taft. Mr. Taft was greatly displeased, and Senor Zayas and Charles Hernan- ue2, IU plmk. -l x-ki,.., ere dispatched to meet Guerra with the result that the latter turned back. He will take his command ten or fifteen ! miles south of Havana and there await the decision of the American confer- ences. , Guerra 3 arm- 1S well equipped and has better mounts than the government forces- Plentf of arnf ard ammunition and several machine guns Senor Zayas has .ordered General Lo naz Del Casti lo to move his army away from r. Havana. If 1 - - ARIZONA POSTMISTRESS. Washington, Sept. 21. ( Special.) Abigail Conchin has been appointed postmistress at Don A. Hull, resigned. Luis, vice Mary and Business College B. A., Principal, j paint sold in this city. Any color you want. 15 E. Washington St Our NATIONAL BANK phoenix. Arizona . - $100,000 Smrplaa and UndiTide Prefitt. $90,000 H. J. JlcCLUNQ, Vice-President R. B. BUBMISTER. Cachler. McClnue- COLLIDED ON A BRIDGE. Four Victims of a Wreck on the Great Northern. Great Falls, Mont., Sept. 21. A special to the Tribune from Cutbank says: By a rear end collision between a regular and extra freight train on the Great Northern on a bridge at the west end of Cutbank yards last night four men were killed. The dead: HUGH M. McELROY. forest ranger. RICHARD VAUGHN. Kalispell. assistant roadmaster of the division. DL'EK, Brakeman. residing in Kalispell.FOREST HARBIN, Kalispell, a forest guard. The trains collided on a bridge 1X0 feet high. Vaughn was instantly killed and the others who were in a caboose, died in a few minutes. The cars on both trains were entirely consumed by fire. The cause of the wreck has not yet been ascertained. o THE MISSING SMOKER. The Discovery of the Cars of Wrecked Rock Island Train. the Kingfisher, Okla., Sept. 21. The missing smoker and baggage car of the wrecked Rock Island train were located this afternoon. They lie 600 yards from the bridge and are full of sand and completely covered. An attempt will be made tomorrow to raise the cars. It is supposed thero are three bodies in the smoker. o SEVERE SENTENCES IN PEONAGE CASES Follow the Conviction of the Smiths and Their Tenants. Cape Girardeau. Mo., Sept. 21. The jury in the Smith case today returned a verdict of guilty against Charles M. Smith and Charles M. Smith, Jr., and the live tenants of their farms on the eleventh count in the peonage case. Judge Pbllock overruled the motion for a new trial and an .arrest of judgment, and then pronounced sentences as follows: Charles M. Smith, three years ad six months in the penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., and a fine of $5000 and costs; Charles M. Smith, Jr., two years in prison and a fine of $5000 and costs; Ben Stone and Ben Field, each one year and six months and $100 fine; L. Lee Rogers and V. AY. Woods, each two" years and six months and $100 fine: Floyd Woods, two years and six months and $100 fine. Under instructions from the court. James Smith and Rex Smith were ac- J quitted. A JOCKEY KILLED IN 6RAVESEND MIXUP Another Rider Sustained a Fractured SKull. New York, Sept. 21. Jockey Bernard Freishon was instantly killed and Jockey C. Ross sustained a fractured skifll as the. result of an accident in the fifth race at Gravesend today. C. Burns, who also fell, escaped injury. Freishon had the mount on Jo Levy, Ross on Louis f. and Burns on Sonoma Belle. These three horses were the last away irom tne post ano j trailing the field. As the field war j making a paddock turn and in full view of the stand, Joe Levy, who was on the rail, crossed his legs and fell. bumping Sonoma Belle and caused her to fall. Louis H., who was directly behind Joe Levy, stepped on Freishon. crushing him, and fell over Joe Levy. Freishon was 16 or 17 years old and was a native of New Orleans. o FAMILY RUNT Man Says Coffee Made That. ' Kansas Him "Coffee has been used in our family of eleven father, mother, five sons and four daughters for thirty years; I am the eldest of the boys and have always been considered the runt of the family and a coffee toper. "I continued to drink it for years until I grew to be a man, and then I found I had stomach trouble, nervous headaches, poor circulation, was unable to do a full day's work, took medicine for this, that, and the other thing, without the least benefit. In fact I only weighed 116 when I was 28. "Then I changed from coffee to Post-um being the first one in our family to do so. I noticed, as did the rest of the family, that I was surely gaining strength and flesh. Shortly after I was visiting my cousin who said. 'You look so much better you're getting fat.' "At breakfast his wife passed me a large sized cup of coffee, as she knew I was always such a coffee drinker, but I said. 'No. thank you.' "'What!' said my cousin, 'you quit coffee? What do you drink?' " 'Postum,' I said, 'or water, and I lam well.' They did not know what Postum was. but my cousin had stom ach trouble and could not sleep at night from drinking a large, cup of coffee three times a day. He was glad to learn about Postum but said he never knew coffee hurt anyone. "After understanding my condition and how I got well he knew what to do for himself. He discovered that coffee was the cause of his trouble as he never used tobacco or anything else of any kind. You should now see the change in him. We both believe that if persons who suffer from coffee drinking would stop and use Postum they could build back to health and happiness." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Read the little book. "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a reason." AS A LAWYER NOT SENATOR Bailey Was Retained by the Lumber King Kirby's Denial of Accusations Against the Texas Statesman. Houston, Sept. 21. John H. Kirby, president of the Kirby Lumber company, made the following statement today relative to the employment of Senator Bailey in the sale of Kirby's interests in the Kirby Lumber company, for which it was stated Mr. Bailey received a fee of $225,000 for disposing of $3,000,000 of property and in. reply to published criticisms: "The statement that I employed Mr. Bailey because of his influence in the United States senate is false. I employed him to reduce my possession of the Kirby Lumber company's treasury assets that certain Wall street interests were fraudulently seeking to take from me. -I em-p'oyed Mr. Bailey because of his eminent ability as a lawyer and his knowledge of the Texas statutes and court practice which enabled him to cope with the situation better than a New.. York lawyer could have done. The fee paid him was smaller than would have been charged by a New York lawyer to successfully represent me." President Ripley of the Santa Fe, wired here today from Chicago: "The statement that Senator Bailey ever had any negotiations with us is untrue. All our transactions with Mr. Kirby or the lumber company were conducted by me and with Kirby in person. I never saw Bailey in my life and never knew that he wasconnected with Mr. Kirby or the lumber company as an attorney or otherwise." o RAILROAD INFLUENCE AGAINST LA EOLLETTE The Evpense of It Becomes Subject of investigation. St. Paul, Sept. 21. Late this evening the state railway and warehouse commission, which Is conducting u hearing regarding the reasonableness of the commodity rate decided to "take the lid off" with reference to the testimony which Attorney James Mannahan of the Receivers' and Shippers' association, has been endeavoring to get into the records of the past two days, concerning money alleged to have been spent by the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha in an attempt to defeat Robert LaFollette of Wisconsin in his last governmental campaign. The commissioners yesterday decided that this testimony was not germane to the hearing. Today, however. Commissioner Staples expressed the opinion that such testimony was material. He stated that by showing how much money the railroad had spent in poli tics and had taken from its gross earn- j ings, it migni oe snown mat Dy reason of this expenditure the rates on com modities had been kept higher. With a free hand then Mr. Mannahan questioned General Manager Tren-holm regarding the allowing of employes of the road to leave their duties to enter the political campaign and the payment of their expenses from the earnings of the road. Mr. Trenholm admitted that he had allowed leaves of absence to ten or fifteen men to do work in "Wisconsin during the last campaign of LaFollette for the governorship. He admitted that the railroad had paid $300 for expenses incurred, beside allowing the salaries of the men. He said that personally he had only honored vouchers for the sum stated, but he admitted that other sums might have been paid without h'S knowledge. The hearing will be continued Monday. o ESTHER MITCHELL INSANE. The Murderess of Her Brother, Who Killed "Holy Roller" Creffield. Seattle. Wash.. Sept. 21. Superior Judge Frater today ordered Ksther Mitchell and Maud Hurt Creffield, charged with murder in the first degree, for the killing of George Mitchell, deported to Oregon by the sheriff. Th-; order of the court was made upon the report of an insanity commission that both women were insane. The sheriff is directed to turn the women over to the superintendent of the Oregon insane asylum. Prosecuting Attorney Mcintosh will apply to the supreme court for a writ of prohibition preventing the deportation of the women. THEATER BURNED. Savannah, (la., Sept. 21. The Savannah theater, owned by the Savannah Theater company, was destroyed by fire tonight. The building was erected in 1S58 and is said to have been the oldest theater in the United States. ' THE MONGOLIA FLOATED. Honolulu, Sept. 21. The steamer Mongolia, which went ashore on Midway island, was floated at 8 o'clock to- I day. She is expected to reach here un der her own steam. No attempt has been made to recall the Restorer bv wireless telegraph, as it is thought her services may be needed. THE BAUDINOT CLAIM. The Demands of the Indians' Attorney Upheld. Washington, Sept. 21.- -Justice Gould UL lilt; lIMl iu Columbia upheld the contract under which Messrs. Fenkelberge. Nagle & Co. of St. Louis and Kdward Smith of Vinita. I. T.. claimed $150,000 as attorneys for the Cherokee Indians in the claim of those Indians for $5,000,000 in connection with the expenses of their removal from eastern states to the Indian territory many years ago. The Indians resisted the demands as illegal because the contract was made with their chief and not with the nation at large. The allowance of this claim brings the total of attorneys' fees allowed in the case to $900,000. The claim allowed today is known as the Buadinot claim. o A FAST MILE. Sweet Marie Lowered Her Own and the Columbus, Ohio, Track Record. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 21. Sweet Marie, in front of the largest crowd ever gathered at the Columbus track, was successful this afternoon in not only lowering her own record of 2:03:54, but in establishing a new trotting mark for the course. Her mile in 2:02 fiat is a quarter of a second better than the time Cresceus made here in 1901. Sweet Marie was accompanied by a runner alongside, but there was no wind shield to help her. o LESS OF AN IDOL THAN Lit USED TO BE The Reception or Bryan Alabamians. by the Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 21. The reception of W. J. Bryan in Birmingham today fell short of the attendance that has marked his former visits to this city. The returned traveler was greeted cordially along the route of th parade, but the crowds were much smaller than expected. Mr. Bryan was delayed nearly two hours in reaching the city by a small wreck at Iron City. Ala., so that the carrying out of the program here was late. After the parade he was tendered a luncheon, at which covers had been laid for 300. Following this he spoke at the Bijou theater. There were evidences of the old-time enthusiasm, for he was greeted by a warm demonstration, and at the close the cheering .-. . . t , . ,1 little cVirtt-fr ff n nvatwm H sth ee ri' t; were "v. ernment ownership of railroads, the ii, rr jnmf.rjtio nlatform idea lllltl-IttS v ' 1 V ' ' ' ' ' " - , by the republicans, and the proposed independence of the Philippines. . o VICE-PRESIDENT LAYS CORNERSTONE Ceremony in Connection with Chicago's Great Court House. Chicago, Sept. 21. Vice-President Fairbanks today laid the cornerstone of Chicago's new county building, which, when completed, will be the largest courthouse in the world. Tonight he was the guest of honor at a banquet given by the board of commissioners of Cook county at the Auditorium hdtel. Previous to the exercises of laying the cornerstone, a military parade, in which four regiments of the national guard and naval reserves participated, passed through the downtown streets. The vice-president was warmly greeted by thousands of spectators. At the laying of the stone addresses were made by the vice-president. Governor Dineen, Mayor Dunne and President Burndage of the board of county commissioners.President Burndage presided at the banquet in the evening. Besides the vice-president. Governor Dineen, Congressman Bell of Kansas and Congressman Smith of Michigan were speakers, v o THE BOMB THROWERS. The Trial of Thoae Who Participated in Alfonso's Wedding. Madrid. Sept. 21. The newspaiers here today announced that the trial of those implicated in the bomb throwing during the royal wedding. June SO. will begin tomorrow in the assize court. It is understood that the publi-r prosecutor will demand a death sentence in the case of Ferras. alias Avino, and nine years in prison in thii case of Kditor Mackens, who assisted in the flight of Morales, the bomb thrower, who killed himself. A PHILIPPINES TYPHOON. Manila, Sept. 21. A 'typhoon is re ported in the Philippines south of Ma nila. Wires are down. No report hm been received of damage in the provinces. At Cavite the arsenal and shipping was damaged. The gunboat Aroyat is ashore. It is thought the damage is not serious. YOUNG LADIES, ATTENTION. Donofrio Crystallized Cactus Candy Co. will pay you $3.00 for 100 different pcetic ads, like, for instance: "Mother's gloomy, sister's mad, Ditto Brother Andy; Pa drove into town today, and forgot Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy" "Of all things out west, To my notion the very best Is Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy." "When you call on your lady fair, One for whose good graces you care, Don't forget to take a box of Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy." A TENNESSEE WRECKED Loss of Life Twelve, Loss of Properly Half a Million The Explosion Probably Caused by Making the far a Target for (inn Practice Not Less Than Ti Hundred Persons Injured. Jeliico, Tcnn.. Sept. 21. Twefve deaths, the injuring of scores of othe. persons and $500,000 damage to property were caused here today when a carload of dynamite standing on n track near the Southern railroa-d station exploded with a report that was heard for twenty miles. The windows were shattered in the business section or tne town ana nearly every piece of glass within a radius of one mile of the scene was broken. The dead: GKO. A. ATKINS, lineman of the telephone company. JOHN COOK, car inspector. WALTER ROGERS, clerk for United Cold Storage warehouse. JOHN GARDOX, colored. JAMES S. HARRIS, colored. JAMES LOVETTE. aged 12. IDA RAYNE. aged 3 years. JAMES REYNOLDS. JOHN HOCHMA. JOHN COOK. JOSEPH SELLERS. One body remains unidentified, making the total twelve. There is a possibility that other bodies may be recovered from the ruins. Eighteen persons were seriously injured, among them being R. D. Baird. president of the National Bank of Jeliico and mayor of Jeliico. who was cut on the neck. A freight car belonging to the Pennsylvania railway lines contained 450 boxes or 20,000 pounds of high explosives consigned to the Rand Powder company at Clarfield, Tenn. Two causes are assigned for the explosion. One is that three men were shooting at a mark on the car and that a bullet entered the car. causing the ex- i plosion. The other is that while the j car was standing on a side track h j carload of pig iron was switched aSamst l and lhe imPact cauased the ' explosion. I - ... . ...... , . , , ry. . . ....... , . JtflllVU IS SllUilltrU I'll .llZ J C- Kentucky line about sixty miles from Knoxville, the main business portion of the town being on the Tennessee-side. Two lines of railroad. the Southern and the Louisville and Nashville enter it. The depot of the ' Southern, which was located near the scene of the explosion was wholly wrecked. Two hotels, the Glen Morgan and the Carmathian, were badly wrecked, the third story of the latter being wholly destroyed. Mark Atkins, who was asleep in a room on the third floor of the Carmathian at the time, is one of the mo.t seriously injured of the list of injured, which will number fully 2"", counting all who were slightly hurt. Business houses were badly disfigured and stocks of goods ruined while resi- dences suffered severely, windows and j doors being blown out a mile distant. Among the buildings totally de- ; stroyed was the Armour Packing com- j pany's house, the Jung Brewing com- j pany's warehouse, an oil tank and j If TO LOAN IN BY DWIGBT B. HEARD 13 Center and Adams Streets. MONEY Any Quantity THE PRESC0TT NATIONAL BANK, - Prescott, Arizona. United States Depository. CapitaF Paid up Surplu nd Undivided Profit I tOCt F. M. MURPHY, President, MORRIS GOLD WATER, Vic) Pts. R. N. FREDERICKS, Cashier. A. W. M'CASH. Asst. Cashier. Accounts solicited. Advances made on Bullion and Concentrate. Ea-Towt a. apcL&lty. Safe doit VaxUta and Forelane F-t change Department. COMPLETE REPAIR SHOPS, WITH SKILLED WORKMEN Jewelry, "Watch Case and "Watch Movement Repairing. EngraYin. Diamond Setting, Mounting and Special Order "Work. Repair work returned same day received. Finest workmanship at lowest cost. Your old gold broken jewelry Is worth more than bullion ralue for repair purposes. Get our offer before selling it- fl. FRIEDMAN, Hfg Jeweler, 8E,,JBst- TOWN BY DYNAMITI warehouse of the Kentucky Cotsums- ers' Oil company and the Standard lt company's warehouse. Beside th t damaged hotels the JeiHco Furniture company's building collapsed or. th-stock. and the Smith Dry Go-vis company's stock was ruined. Although it was unoccupied, the Cumberland op, r t nouse. me imest structure tn JeUico. j escaped with little danucf. Fully twenty other firms suffered.K-ui-has begun and medical aid was ak. J of Knoxville. which sent a doz--n doctors to minister to the wounu--U. The holding of inquests over th- hd!- .f the victims was commence ! this et .-ing. Many eople are homel-?s j result of the disaster. SOME GOOD SHOOTING AT THE OLD PUEBLO The First Day's Meet of the Arlxena Sportsman's Association. Tucson. Ariz.. Sept. 21. tSpt-ia! The Arizona Sportsmen's ass-H-i.it. -hi began a three days' tournament h-r today with the largest atlenda ;-.- in thr history of the association. hi h i. fourteen years old. There w-r thirty-five amatvur sportsmen and so:n professionals present. Markmrn art-here from Phoonix. Iiugla. I Tiiirt; and Santa Ana. Cal. The Gwynn team trophy of thrrt men to trte team was won by the Tucson team, who made V out of a !-sible S'l. Other teams stood. Ph.-r-rux 73. Douglas 76. Doming 7. two 'h.-r Tucson teams each S!. The N-s shooting of the day wh done by V - Rand of Kl out of 133. Paso, who missed but 12 WEATHER TODAY. Washington. Arizona: Fair, Set t. 21. Foi.-caM f -r Saturday and Sanl-iy. FOR RENT Gasa Lena Hotel DINING ROOM From October Isl Reference required W. J. KINGSBURY lempe, Arizona Racyc le Time Another shipma4 of "those elT-going Racycl" Just arrived. Better try om for that "walklaa habit.- Seo-nd - h a 4 and new &chma wheels at soi4 "kid price?. Linole -skid dooes punctures. H. S. GMSWOLD "The Bikeclogist" 34-36 W. Adams St. Phone Red 1430. It's ;F 1 1 ? i .... !

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HOUSE FOR RENT Five-room, modern brick; bath, toilet, electric lights. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center street. TE AM jREPUELICAN FOR SALE Five-room brick, mith bath, electric lights, on North Third street: east front; J1'H; $!. cash, balance $23.20 per month. E. E. Pascoe. 110 North Center St. SEVENTEENTH YEAR. PHOENIX, AKIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTE31BEK 190G lO PAGES J O PAGES VOL. XVI I. NO. i'Vt IZONA AMERICAN OCCUPATION IS NECESSARY IN CUBA i " Secretary Taft Informs the President There is No Way to Peace Intervention to be Followed by United States Sovereignty The Insurgents' Strength and Stubborn Attitude Make 3Iediation Impossible. , Havana, Sept. 21. It is understood here that Secretary Taft has sent a gloomy message to President Roosevelt saying that reports from the interior are that a state bordering on anarchy prevails throughout almost the entire island. A canvass by the Associated Press men of persons representing the most important commercial interests here showed that it is practically the unanimous position that intervention alone can afford a guaranty of lasting peace for Cuba. Unless accomplished through American intervention It neems to be further away than when Secretary of "War Taft and Assistant Secretary of State Bacon began negotiations to harmonize the opposing factions. The arrival today of three United Slates battleships and two cruisers in addition to those already here has had little effect on the insurgents in the field and when the leaders .of the revolution were apprised of the big squadron's presence they greeted the information with expressions to the effect, "they cannot come to the brush. ' A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the moderate party was hastily j summoned this evening and it was voted to accept whatever disposition of the controversy Messrs. Taft and Bacon may decide upon In the hope that such a concession will induce the liberals to yield similarly. The latter, however, have as yet signified no willingness to accept the decision of the American mediators. The rumor is abroad tonight that President Palma., the members of his cabinet and the representatives elected last December will resign tomorrow, thus conceding practically all that the insurgents have been con tending for and opening a wav for I settlement without intervention. But ; rwir pmi., .ih,,h h it, - viewed and the other members of the government stoutly denied the rumor. The American peace emissaries in- j morrow will hear what the command- ers of the insurgent forces have to say. ! Some of these are coming from Santa j Clara. Pinar Del Rio and Havana ! provinces. If they persist in thlr demands the conference will only in. J ,. crease the complications. ! In a talk with the Associated Press j tonight, Secretary Taft spoke hopefully, j Although some progress had been . made, he said, no definite program had j con roafhPfl TIo tnlrt of the arranee- I , th0 rpnresentatives of the ! insurgents and of his previous hesl- j tancy to take this step, and said that ' The Phoenix Academy FALL TERM OFENS SEPTEMBER 10 Our methods need no advertising. Our students are our advertisement. NOT ONLY ARE ALL THE GRADUTES OF THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT FILLING POSITIONS, BUT ALSO MANY WHO OBTAINED POSITIONS-BEFORE COMPLETING THEIR COURSE. These facts speak for themselves. In not quite three years our school has made a record unequaled by other schools which have been running from fifteen to twenty years. OUR BUSINESS DEPARTMENT employs the most thorough and up-to-date systems in existence. THE PERN IN system of SHORTHAND is THE MOST rapid, accurate and legible system in the world. it is based on the famous French Duployan system no shades, no position, no dots, no dashes, no ANYTHING that hinders rapid execution. The Pernin is taught ir. over 1000 colleges, because students learn it in one-fourth of the time necessary to learn shorthand. The revised text-book is now in use. The famous SADLER-ROWE BOOKKEEPING system gives thorough, knowledge of office woci and all business papers. Up-to-date colleges use rio other. The latest and most unique TYPEWRITING SYSTEM, only put on the market this year, gives thorough instruction, and pays special attention to legal wo.K NIGHT SCHOOL ALL THE YEAR Grade School, $1 per vreek. Business College, $2 per week. High School. $2 per week. Call comer Adams street aid Fifth avenue or phone Red 35. A. ANDERSON, The Lattison Business College PHOENIX, ARIZONA. Gregg or Graham Shorthand. Touch Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Spelling, Arithmetic, etc., thoroughly taught. Write for 'catalogue and investigate our courses. The great private training school of the Southwest. Electro-Chemical Mixed Paints Equal in durability and quality to any $2.2 price, only $1.75 per gallon. It lasts for years. D. II. BURTIS THE PHOENIX Paidp Capital; S. B. GAGE, President. Suel-llned Vault, and Steel Safety Deposit Bee. oeaeral BaaU&tf Baelaeee. Drafts an all Principal Citiee ef the Werld. DIEECTORS-E. B. Giire. F. SI. Murthy, D. M. Ferry, W. F. Staunton. F. T. Alkire, George N uage, f. g, L. H. Gage, B. N. Frederick Chalmers. H. J- "something may come of it." The arguments of the leaders of both the moderates and liberals have been submitted and translated for future refer ence hv Messrs. Taft and "Rrirrm hut the latter said that nothing of a definite nature had been suggested by a hurried reading of the briefs. The mediators have sifted the grievances, and define them as a demand by the insurrectionists for new general elections, and an absolute rejection of thosa demands on the part of the covern-ment.Messrs. Taft and Bacon have practically abandoned hope of finding a middle ground, and fear that a decision in favor of either side would raise another demostration. It is their belief that American occupation is the only way to end civil warfare, and it is not denied that intervention must re followed by American sovereignty. Secretary Taft has cabled to President Roosevelt regarding the gravity of the situation, and Mr. Roosevelt is expected to dictate the future program A demonstration was made today bv armed revolutionists within a mile oi the scene of the conferences. General Acosta, with 300 insurgents, encamped at La Lisa, west of Minister Morgan's villa at Mariano, and a half mile eastward were the rural guards, militia ano mounted police. At the insurgent camp the Associated Press was told that the object of the insurgents in coming to close was to show Secretary Taft how completely Havana is in their grasp. Pino Guerra's augmented force is onli' a short distance away. He was advancing to encamp just outside of Mariano when the fact wa called to the attention of Secretary Taft. Mr. Taft was greatly displeased, and Senor Zayas and Charles Hernan- ue2, IU plmk. -l x-ki,.., ere dispatched to meet Guerra with the result that the latter turned back. He will take his command ten or fifteen ! miles south of Havana and there await the decision of the American confer- ences. , Guerra 3 arm- 1S well equipped and has better mounts than the government forces- Plentf of arnf ard ammunition and several machine guns Senor Zayas has .ordered General Lo naz Del Casti lo to move his army away from r. Havana. If 1 - - ARIZONA POSTMISTRESS. Washington, Sept. 21. ( Special.) Abigail Conchin has been appointed postmistress at Don A. Hull, resigned. Luis, vice Mary and Business College B. A., Principal, j paint sold in this city. Any color you want. 15 E. Washington St Our NATIONAL BANK phoenix. Arizona . - $100,000 Smrplaa and UndiTide Prefitt. $90,000 H. J. JlcCLUNQ, Vice-President R. B. BUBMISTER. Cachler. McClnue- COLLIDED ON A BRIDGE. Four Victims of a Wreck on the Great Northern. Great Falls, Mont., Sept. 21. A special to the Tribune from Cutbank says: By a rear end collision between a regular and extra freight train on the Great Northern on a bridge at the west end of Cutbank yards last night four men were killed. The dead: HUGH M. McELROY. forest ranger. RICHARD VAUGHN. Kalispell. assistant roadmaster of the division. DL'EK, Brakeman. residing in Kalispell.FOREST HARBIN, Kalispell, a forest guard. The trains collided on a bridge 1X0 feet high. Vaughn was instantly killed and the others who were in a caboose, died in a few minutes. The cars on both trains were entirely consumed by fire. The cause of the wreck has not yet been ascertained. o THE MISSING SMOKER. The Discovery of the Cars of Wrecked Rock Island Train. the Kingfisher, Okla., Sept. 21. The missing smoker and baggage car of the wrecked Rock Island train were located this afternoon. They lie 600 yards from the bridge and are full of sand and completely covered. An attempt will be made tomorrow to raise the cars. It is supposed thero are three bodies in the smoker. o SEVERE SENTENCES IN PEONAGE CASES Follow the Conviction of the Smiths and Their Tenants. Cape Girardeau. Mo., Sept. 21. The jury in the Smith case today returned a verdict of guilty against Charles M. Smith and Charles M. Smith, Jr., and the live tenants of their farms on the eleventh count in the peonage case. Judge Pbllock overruled the motion for a new trial and an .arrest of judgment, and then pronounced sentences as follows: Charles M. Smith, three years ad six months in the penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., and a fine of $5000 and costs; Charles M. Smith, Jr., two years in prison and a fine of $5000 and costs; Ben Stone and Ben Field, each one year and six months and $100 fine; L. Lee Rogers and V. AY. Woods, each two" years and six months and $100 fine: Floyd Woods, two years and six months and $100 fine. Under instructions from the court. James Smith and Rex Smith were ac- J quitted. A JOCKEY KILLED IN 6RAVESEND MIXUP Another Rider Sustained a Fractured SKull. New York, Sept. 21. Jockey Bernard Freishon was instantly killed and Jockey C. Ross sustained a fractured skifll as the. result of an accident in the fifth race at Gravesend today. C. Burns, who also fell, escaped injury. Freishon had the mount on Jo Levy, Ross on Louis f. and Burns on Sonoma Belle. These three horses were the last away irom tne post ano j trailing the field. As the field war j making a paddock turn and in full view of the stand, Joe Levy, who was on the rail, crossed his legs and fell. bumping Sonoma Belle and caused her to fall. Louis H., who was directly behind Joe Levy, stepped on Freishon. crushing him, and fell over Joe Levy. Freishon was 16 or 17 years old and was a native of New Orleans. o FAMILY RUNT Man Says Coffee Made That. ' Kansas Him "Coffee has been used in our family of eleven father, mother, five sons and four daughters for thirty years; I am the eldest of the boys and have always been considered the runt of the family and a coffee toper. "I continued to drink it for years until I grew to be a man, and then I found I had stomach trouble, nervous headaches, poor circulation, was unable to do a full day's work, took medicine for this, that, and the other thing, without the least benefit. In fact I only weighed 116 when I was 28. "Then I changed from coffee to Post-um being the first one in our family to do so. I noticed, as did the rest of the family, that I was surely gaining strength and flesh. Shortly after I was visiting my cousin who said. 'You look so much better you're getting fat.' "At breakfast his wife passed me a large sized cup of coffee, as she knew I was always such a coffee drinker, but I said. 'No. thank you.' "'What!' said my cousin, 'you quit coffee? What do you drink?' " 'Postum,' I said, 'or water, and I lam well.' They did not know what Postum was. but my cousin had stom ach trouble and could not sleep at night from drinking a large, cup of coffee three times a day. He was glad to learn about Postum but said he never knew coffee hurt anyone. "After understanding my condition and how I got well he knew what to do for himself. He discovered that coffee was the cause of his trouble as he never used tobacco or anything else of any kind. You should now see the change in him. We both believe that if persons who suffer from coffee drinking would stop and use Postum they could build back to health and happiness." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Read the little book. "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a reason." AS A LAWYER NOT SENATOR Bailey Was Retained by the Lumber King Kirby's Denial of Accusations Against the Texas Statesman. Houston, Sept. 21. John H. Kirby, president of the Kirby Lumber company, made the following statement today relative to the employment of Senator Bailey in the sale of Kirby's interests in the Kirby Lumber company, for which it was stated Mr. Bailey received a fee of $225,000 for disposing of $3,000,000 of property and in. reply to published criticisms: "The statement that I employed Mr. Bailey because of his influence in the United States senate is false. I employed him to reduce my possession of the Kirby Lumber company's treasury assets that certain Wall street interests were fraudulently seeking to take from me. -I em-p'oyed Mr. Bailey because of his eminent ability as a lawyer and his knowledge of the Texas statutes and court practice which enabled him to cope with the situation better than a New.. York lawyer could have done. The fee paid him was smaller than would have been charged by a New York lawyer to successfully represent me." President Ripley of the Santa Fe, wired here today from Chicago: "The statement that Senator Bailey ever had any negotiations with us is untrue. All our transactions with Mr. Kirby or the lumber company were conducted by me and with Kirby in person. I never saw Bailey in my life and never knew that he wasconnected with Mr. Kirby or the lumber company as an attorney or otherwise." o RAILROAD INFLUENCE AGAINST LA EOLLETTE The Evpense of It Becomes Subject of investigation. St. Paul, Sept. 21. Late this evening the state railway and warehouse commission, which Is conducting u hearing regarding the reasonableness of the commodity rate decided to "take the lid off" with reference to the testimony which Attorney James Mannahan of the Receivers' and Shippers' association, has been endeavoring to get into the records of the past two days, concerning money alleged to have been spent by the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha in an attempt to defeat Robert LaFollette of Wisconsin in his last governmental campaign. The commissioners yesterday decided that this testimony was not germane to the hearing. Today, however. Commissioner Staples expressed the opinion that such testimony was material. He stated that by showing how much money the railroad had spent in poli tics and had taken from its gross earn- j ings, it migni oe snown mat Dy reason of this expenditure the rates on com modities had been kept higher. With a free hand then Mr. Mannahan questioned General Manager Tren-holm regarding the allowing of employes of the road to leave their duties to enter the political campaign and the payment of their expenses from the earnings of the road. Mr. Trenholm admitted that he had allowed leaves of absence to ten or fifteen men to do work in "Wisconsin during the last campaign of LaFollette for the governorship. He admitted that the railroad had paid $300 for expenses incurred, beside allowing the salaries of the men. He said that personally he had only honored vouchers for the sum stated, but he admitted that other sums might have been paid without h'S knowledge. The hearing will be continued Monday. o ESTHER MITCHELL INSANE. The Murderess of Her Brother, Who Killed "Holy Roller" Creffield. Seattle. Wash.. Sept. 21. Superior Judge Frater today ordered Ksther Mitchell and Maud Hurt Creffield, charged with murder in the first degree, for the killing of George Mitchell, deported to Oregon by the sheriff. Th-; order of the court was made upon the report of an insanity commission that both women were insane. The sheriff is directed to turn the women over to the superintendent of the Oregon insane asylum. Prosecuting Attorney Mcintosh will apply to the supreme court for a writ of prohibition preventing the deportation of the women. THEATER BURNED. Savannah, (la., Sept. 21. The Savannah theater, owned by the Savannah Theater company, was destroyed by fire tonight. The building was erected in 1S58 and is said to have been the oldest theater in the United States. ' THE MONGOLIA FLOATED. Honolulu, Sept. 21. The steamer Mongolia, which went ashore on Midway island, was floated at 8 o'clock to- I day. She is expected to reach here un der her own steam. No attempt has been made to recall the Restorer bv wireless telegraph, as it is thought her services may be needed. THE BAUDINOT CLAIM. The Demands of the Indians' Attorney Upheld. Washington, Sept. 21.- -Justice Gould UL lilt; lIMl iu Columbia upheld the contract under which Messrs. Fenkelberge. Nagle & Co. of St. Louis and Kdward Smith of Vinita. I. T.. claimed $150,000 as attorneys for the Cherokee Indians in the claim of those Indians for $5,000,000 in connection with the expenses of their removal from eastern states to the Indian territory many years ago. The Indians resisted the demands as illegal because the contract was made with their chief and not with the nation at large. The allowance of this claim brings the total of attorneys' fees allowed in the case to $900,000. The claim allowed today is known as the Buadinot claim. o A FAST MILE. Sweet Marie Lowered Her Own and the Columbus, Ohio, Track Record. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 21. Sweet Marie, in front of the largest crowd ever gathered at the Columbus track, was successful this afternoon in not only lowering her own record of 2:03:54, but in establishing a new trotting mark for the course. Her mile in 2:02 fiat is a quarter of a second better than the time Cresceus made here in 1901. Sweet Marie was accompanied by a runner alongside, but there was no wind shield to help her. o LESS OF AN IDOL THAN Lit USED TO BE The Reception or Bryan Alabamians. by the Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 21. The reception of W. J. Bryan in Birmingham today fell short of the attendance that has marked his former visits to this city. The returned traveler was greeted cordially along the route of th parade, but the crowds were much smaller than expected. Mr. Bryan was delayed nearly two hours in reaching the city by a small wreck at Iron City. Ala., so that the carrying out of the program here was late. After the parade he was tendered a luncheon, at which covers had been laid for 300. Following this he spoke at the Bijou theater. There were evidences of the old-time enthusiasm, for he was greeted by a warm demonstration, and at the close the cheering .-. . . t , . ,1 little cVirtt-fr ff n nvatwm H sth ee ri' t; were "v. ernment ownership of railroads, the ii, rr jnmf.rjtio nlatform idea lllltl-IttS v ' 1 V ' ' ' ' ' " - , by the republicans, and the proposed independence of the Philippines. . o VICE-PRESIDENT LAYS CORNERSTONE Ceremony in Connection with Chicago's Great Court House. Chicago, Sept. 21. Vice-President Fairbanks today laid the cornerstone of Chicago's new county building, which, when completed, will be the largest courthouse in the world. Tonight he was the guest of honor at a banquet given by the board of commissioners of Cook county at the Auditorium hdtel. Previous to the exercises of laying the cornerstone, a military parade, in which four regiments of the national guard and naval reserves participated, passed through the downtown streets. The vice-president was warmly greeted by thousands of spectators. At the laying of the stone addresses were made by the vice-president. Governor Dineen, Mayor Dunne and President Burndage of the board of county commissioners.President Burndage presided at the banquet in the evening. Besides the vice-president. Governor Dineen, Congressman Bell of Kansas and Congressman Smith of Michigan were speakers, v o THE BOMB THROWERS. The Trial of Thoae Who Participated in Alfonso's Wedding. Madrid. Sept. 21. The newspaiers here today announced that the trial of those implicated in the bomb throwing during the royal wedding. June SO. will begin tomorrow in the assize court. It is understood that the publi-r prosecutor will demand a death sentence in the case of Ferras. alias Avino, and nine years in prison in thii case of Kditor Mackens, who assisted in the flight of Morales, the bomb thrower, who killed himself. A PHILIPPINES TYPHOON. Manila, Sept. 21. A 'typhoon is re ported in the Philippines south of Ma nila. Wires are down. No report hm been received of damage in the provinces. At Cavite the arsenal and shipping was damaged. The gunboat Aroyat is ashore. It is thought the damage is not serious. YOUNG LADIES, ATTENTION. Donofrio Crystallized Cactus Candy Co. will pay you $3.00 for 100 different pcetic ads, like, for instance: "Mother's gloomy, sister's mad, Ditto Brother Andy; Pa drove into town today, and forgot Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy" "Of all things out west, To my notion the very best Is Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy." "When you call on your lady fair, One for whose good graces you care, Don't forget to take a box of Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy." A TENNESSEE WRECKED Loss of Life Twelve, Loss of Properly Half a Million The Explosion Probably Caused by Making the far a Target for (inn Practice Not Less Than Ti Hundred Persons Injured. Jeliico, Tcnn.. Sept. 21. Twefve deaths, the injuring of scores of othe. persons and $500,000 damage to property were caused here today when a carload of dynamite standing on n track near the Southern railroa-d station exploded with a report that was heard for twenty miles. The windows were shattered in the business section or tne town ana nearly every piece of glass within a radius of one mile of the scene was broken. The dead: GKO. A. ATKINS, lineman of the telephone company. JOHN COOK, car inspector. WALTER ROGERS, clerk for United Cold Storage warehouse. JOHN GARDOX, colored. JAMES S. HARRIS, colored. JAMES LOVETTE. aged 12. IDA RAYNE. aged 3 years. JAMES REYNOLDS. JOHN HOCHMA. JOHN COOK. JOSEPH SELLERS. One body remains unidentified, making the total twelve. There is a possibility that other bodies may be recovered from the ruins. Eighteen persons were seriously injured, among them being R. D. Baird. president of the National Bank of Jeliico and mayor of Jeliico. who was cut on the neck. A freight car belonging to the Pennsylvania railway lines contained 450 boxes or 20,000 pounds of high explosives consigned to the Rand Powder company at Clarfield, Tenn. Two causes are assigned for the explosion. One is that three men were shooting at a mark on the car and that a bullet entered the car. causing the ex- i plosion. The other is that while the j car was standing on a side track h j carload of pig iron was switched aSamst l and lhe imPact cauased the ' explosion. I - ... . ...... , . , , ry. . . ....... , . JtflllVU IS SllUilltrU I'll .llZ J C- Kentucky line about sixty miles from Knoxville, the main business portion of the town being on the Tennessee-side. Two lines of railroad. the Southern and the Louisville and Nashville enter it. The depot of the ' Southern, which was located near the scene of the explosion was wholly wrecked. Two hotels, the Glen Morgan and the Carmathian, were badly wrecked, the third story of the latter being wholly destroyed. Mark Atkins, who was asleep in a room on the third floor of the Carmathian at the time, is one of the mo.t seriously injured of the list of injured, which will number fully 2"", counting all who were slightly hurt. Business houses were badly disfigured and stocks of goods ruined while resi- dences suffered severely, windows and j doors being blown out a mile distant. Among the buildings totally de- ; stroyed was the Armour Packing com- j pany's house, the Jung Brewing com- j pany's warehouse, an oil tank and j If TO LOAN IN BY DWIGBT B. HEARD 13 Center and Adams Streets. MONEY Any Quantity THE PRESC0TT NATIONAL BANK, - Prescott, Arizona. United States Depository. CapitaF Paid up Surplu nd Undivided Profit I tOCt F. M. MURPHY, President, MORRIS GOLD WATER, Vic) Pts. R. N. FREDERICKS, Cashier. A. W. M'CASH. Asst. Cashier. Accounts solicited. Advances made on Bullion and Concentrate. Ea-Towt a. apcL&lty. Safe doit VaxUta and Forelane F-t change Department. COMPLETE REPAIR SHOPS, WITH SKILLED WORKMEN Jewelry, "Watch Case and "Watch Movement Repairing. EngraYin. Diamond Setting, Mounting and Special Order "Work. Repair work returned same day received. Finest workmanship at lowest cost. Your old gold broken jewelry Is worth more than bullion ralue for repair purposes. Get our offer before selling it- fl. FRIEDMAN, Hfg Jeweler, 8E,,JBst- TOWN BY DYNAMITI warehouse of the Kentucky Cotsums- ers' Oil company and the Standard lt company's warehouse. Beside th t damaged hotels the JeiHco Furniture company's building collapsed or. th-stock. and the Smith Dry Go-vis company's stock was ruined. Although it was unoccupied, the Cumberland op, r t nouse. me imest structure tn JeUico. j escaped with little danucf. Fully twenty other firms suffered.K-ui-has begun and medical aid was ak. J of Knoxville. which sent a doz--n doctors to minister to the wounu--U. The holding of inquests over th- hd!- .f the victims was commence ! this et .-ing. Many eople are homel-?s j result of the disaster. SOME GOOD SHOOTING AT THE OLD PUEBLO The First Day's Meet of the Arlxena Sportsman's Association. Tucson. Ariz.. Sept. 21. tSpt-ia! The Arizona Sportsmen's ass-H-i.it. -hi began a three days' tournament h-r today with the largest atlenda ;-.- in thr history of the association. hi h i. fourteen years old. There w-r thirty-five amatvur sportsmen and so:n professionals present. Markmrn art-here from Phoonix. Iiugla. I Tiiirt; and Santa Ana. Cal. The Gwynn team trophy of thrrt men to trte team was won by the Tucson team, who made V out of a !-sible S'l. Other teams stood. Ph.-r-rux 73. Douglas 76. Doming 7. two 'h.-r Tucson teams each S!. The N-s shooting of the day wh done by V - Rand of Kl out of 133. Paso, who missed but 12 WEATHER TODAY. Washington. Arizona: Fair, Set t. 21. Foi.-caM f -r Saturday and Sanl-iy. FOR RENT Gasa Lena Hotel DINING ROOM From October Isl Reference required W. J. KINGSBURY lempe, Arizona Racyc le Time Another shipma4 of "those elT-going Racycl" Just arrived. Better try om for that "walklaa habit.- Seo-nd - h a 4 and new &chma wheels at soi4 "kid price?. Linole -skid dooes punctures. H. S. GMSWOLD "The Bikeclogist" 34-36 W. Adams St. Phone Red 1430. It's ;F 1 1 ? i .... !